The phrase "average evaluation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the mean or typical assessment of something, such as performance, quality, or feedback.
Example: "The average evaluation of the project indicated that most team members were satisfied with the results."
Alternatives: "mean assessment" or "typical review".
* Number of students who evaluated the practice ** Bold: above average evaluation Students who had a good experience during the clerkship and rated practices favourably were significantly more likely to consider pursuing training in primary care.
Rather, the study team evaluated ED physicians' non-clinical performance through measuring changes in the average evaluation provide by all surveyed nurses, both per physician and for all physicians.
The performance evaluation window ranges from one quarter to ten years, and the average evaluation window is three years.
Aiming to eliminating the influences of these reverberant fields on structural-acoustic transfer functions, an impulse-based synchronization average evaluation method is proposed.
Using reasonable estimates of people's risk aversion, and taking into account the historic volatility of bond and share prices, he concludes that an average evaluation period of around 13 months is enough to explain investors' past behaviour.
Relying on average evaluation scores does just that: It equates the effectiveness of an instructor who receives two ratings of 4 and the effectiveness of an instructor who receives a 2 and a 6, since both instructors have an average rating of 4. Are they really equivalent?
From the average evaluations he had been getting, he knew he wasn't going to be promoted any time soon.
Most of the time for the past six years I have been getting decent, or average, evaluations in my Introductory Sociology course.
In the first, we find that providing respondents with information about the performance of their local schools relative to schools in the state, the nation, and other developed countries depresses average evaluations of local school quality.
Based on the average evaluations of the elections in 2012 and 2014, the United States' electoral integrity was ranked 52nd among the 153 countries in the survey — behind all the rich Western democracies and also countries like Costa Rica and Uruguay, the Baltic states, and Cape Verde and Benin in Africa.
The second experiment shows that relative performance information depresses average evaluations in part by priming respondents to consider how the academic performance of their communities' schools compares to others, but also by leading some respondents with erroneous prior beliefs about school performance to update their beliefs.
